bill hemmer and alisyn camerota will be furious with us if we go over our allotted time and we don't have time to bring you the rover and mars story. >> stranger things happening on earth. >> maybe monday. >> thanks for joining us. >> america news headquarters start right now. >> guys, right on time. starting with a fox news alert. major changes in how the nsa stores the phone records of millions of americans. welcome to hq, i am alisyn camerota. >> and i'm bill hemmer. president obama laying out the ideas and there is plenty of reaction already. ed happen row has that from the north lawn, ed? >> mixed reaction. this was kind of a middling approach from the president trying to see all sides of the issue and coming down, basically in the middle. we have folks on the left and democratic senators who are pressuring the president for a bigger reform and saying they

feel vindicated and want to see how this plays out and wants to make sure congress follows through. and you have ram paul from kentucky saying he's disappointed in the details and the president said on the controversial point section 215 of the patriot act and the phone collection records that he believes they should not be held bite government and didn't come down and decide exactly who should handle that. should be the telecomgiant and a third party and listen to how the president framed all of this in a classic obama approach. >> those who are troubled by the existing programs are not interested in repeating the tragedy of 9/11. and so those dismissing the programs are not dismissing the civil liberties. the challenge is getting the details right and that is not simple. >> not simple in terms of the

details and the president is saying that the attorney general, various congressional leaders of both parties are looking at the option for dealing with the phone records and he will have them dot heavy lifting on what is the new way to deal with this. and former head of the nsa suggesting that the president may be going too far and back to a pre9/11 mind set and that could make us vulforable to terror attacks and tom ridge, republican who served as republican homeland security said the opposite. he said the priviacy concerns are valid. >> the first thing the president has to do is what they have collected and how relevant it is. there is interesting analysis and the president's review board. you gather all of the information and it is ineffective. >> and now the other major

announcement from the president involves world leaders. you can see him with anglica merkle. he was upset with the u.s. and the president said that will no longer happen unless there is intelligence suggesting they will listen n. again, that will raise questions that we are changing it unless there is intelligence that leads the intelligence community that said we will do that. >> he said other guys do it and we do it better. >> thank you, ed, leading our hour in the white house. what will become of our phone records. christian whiten is a former state department senior advisor and author of smart power. christian, thank you for being here. the president struck a different

tone than he did in june. he said to americans, nothing to worry about here. today, he had a bit of a different message. what was your take away from the president's speech? >> there was something for everyone in the speech. when you come out of it after a 4,000 word dump of information basically, it is hard to tell where things are going. there are points of the speech he was nostallingic of american intelligence and then he ragged on them. there are parts that are welcome. really does the fourth amendment mean anything? it probably doesn't if we snoop on the phone records of half of america. what is going in the wrong direction that ed henry mentioned last was the decision to expand and extend privacy controls in place for american citizens and extend that to foreigners and foreign leaders.

politicians loy. not just our politicians but foreign politicians and we have to have other ways of knowing what the truth is. and intelligence is crucial. >> if you don't take those precautions, you get in trouble with people like angle camerkel of germany who thinks she is an alley and finds out we are spying on her. is that the place he is caught between? >> there is a couple of countries that we have no spy agreements. united kingdom and canada and australia. and the interesting thing edward nowden. the dog that didn't bark. we didn't break the agreements. but you extend them farther away. it is problematic. and if angleca merkel is unwise to say sensitive things, you can bet the chinese and russians are

picking it up. we should be able to know what is on the minds of germany and other foreign leaders before we read about it in the newspapers and don't know about it. they are important for our security. >> christian, listen to what the president defined as what he is going to change about this program. >> i believe we need a new approach. i am therefore ordering a transition that will end the section 215 bulk metadata program as it currently exists and establish a mechanism that preserves the capabilities we need without the government holding the bulk metadata. >> what is the significance of that? >> you know, he passed the buck off to congress and the justice department. passing it to the justice department which never got around to indicting julianne a safrj, mastermind of wiki leaks

and responsible for the other massive leak of classified information in this administration and passing it off to congress, is like the syria vote. instead of working out a clear coherent policy that works for our security and going farther as commander in chief we pass it off to congress. there is a lot in here and something for everyone in the 4,000 give or take words. i don't see a clear coherent policy of how to use signal intelligence to defeat the threats and he never mentioned one of the major cyber intelligence threat we face today which is the chinese government. not one mention. >> thank you for your expertise. >> thank you. >> democrats breaking ranks again over obama care. 33 democrats joining republicans requiring the obama administration to report weekly on how many americans sign up for american coverage. that after 67 democrats bucked

the administration and backed a bill requiring americans to be alerted if their security has been breached on healthcare.gov. stef ep dinan. and steve, good day to you. >> good to be with you. >> how bad is this? >> this is not as bad as last week. you went over the numbers. this is half as bad as the defections from last week. that is good news for democrats. 33 is little more than they lost last year when there was vote after vote after partial repeal and delay and tweak. we have learned that in spite of all of the bad news, democrats are generally supportive. a group of them can't vote for the president. but most are sticking with the president and so good news in that for diagram dems who might have been worried about last woke's vote. >> you wonder what comes next.

speaker boehner talked about a plan in the works on behalf of republicans and we'll so that. >> i will believe that when we do see it. repeal and replace. and they certainly have repealed. tried full repeal and partial repeal and tweak repeal and we have yet to so a full republican plan. we have a bunch of individual plans and they have offered parts of the plan but never seen the gop unified behind one single plan. i am not sure they can do it. it is a political problem to get that support. you saw the trouble for democrats getting the initial bill through. and republicans will have that problem. i will believe that when we see it. >> if it happens, how many democrats will come out and voice favor toward it. two big dates on the calendar now. it is the third week in january, and in the end of march, that's

a big moment and moving later in the year, we'll see now, this pull and tug and political graveitational forces coming up a now months away from midterms. how do you so that? >> that's right. the last few months is preseasoned and the season opened and all of the politics and numbers that matter, we'll see in the end of march and basically looking at how the economics look. once we know the enrollment numbers and who's in and stayed out and pay the penalty. we'll know how the economics are shaping up and whether obama care will work out. the president made a gamble and he could sweat out enough money from the insurance companies to cover people who don't have insurance and we'll know that answer by midterms. you are saying this is preseason. thank you for your time. >> and washington times from capitol hill alisyn.

>> a side act has emergency room doctors giving it a failing grade. they give the system a d- plus. and cite longer wait times and doctor shortages and limited access to care under obama care. and the report did not take all aspects of the new law in account and warns that er's could get busier as more americans get coverage. and remember, bill. a major selling point of the bill it would cut down on a number of people who use the er as primary care physician. >> and three years after the u.s. trophs were pulled from iraq, the country is asking for our help yet again and asking for it quickly. >> plus, when will they learn? what led to a flurry of police activity surrunning this pick-up truck. >> and warning drivers of police traps. and landing him in jail and in

his defense, you may not expect what he says. it is a good one, next. >> they hide behind signs and use your motorcycles sitting in the road with like the sun going down without lights and anything. it was a little bit unsafe. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition inharge™. ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

fox news alert now because the news is change bite day now. america coming back to the aid of iraq and helping the government fight al-qaeda militants that took control of towns like fallujah and ramad i the pentagon saying that the u.s. will send weapons and ammunition. >> good afternoon, you are in washington testifying on related matters like these. take the news of the day, the iraqi government needs us yet again. >> yeah, that is a fact and a good new's story that we will help them. three years ago we lost

influence and this is an opportunity to regain influence and help to shape a l- ma lak i. he has brought it on himself. he disenfranchised the sunnies. and they took up arms to try to arrive the political objective. we can get back in there with weapons only. and no troops and get influence back on the guy and get him more stable than what he is now. but most importantly, bill. there is a huge sanctuary in syria and in west oman. and that is drjts. >> what if we don't lend the support he is looking for now, who else will? >> the neighbor right next door to him. he clearly has a relationship with iran. that is better than what it was when we were there. we don't have good of a relationship. he will go to the russia and koreans to get weapons. when we give people weapons it

is a long- term relationship. you have to provide supplies and parts for those weapons. and this relationship with iraq is an important relationship. >> he is lookin bullets. >> and i was surprised that he needs m- 16 and ammunition. they had a lot. and so i am not sure what is going on there. those are easy to provide. >> listen, there is a concern that he would use the weapons to fight sunnis and not just al-qaeda in fallujah. and keeping it on the region right now, how serious do you believe that threat for al-qaeda coming back in to that part of iraq and setting up their own sanctuary yet again. >> very serious. we should set conditions with the aid to prevent him doing

something nefarrious and using them on people instead of al-qaeda. >> you put your finger on a growing problem we have. that is al-qaeda in syria and the al-qaeda in iraq, are one in the same. the border no longer exist. that is a growing sanctuary and that is as large as one that al-qaeda had in afghanistan prior to 9/11. this is a serious issue for us. they are predatory in the nature and if we leave them to plan and gather unteleigence and gather logistics, it could be a threat to the europe and united states. >> this is looking in the rearview mirror. there is a debate about a residual force in iraq. 10-15,000 troops left behind. if they were there, would al-qaeda be there and running the towns? >> it is hard for me to imagine that. the recommendation for the military command was in excess of 20,000 but in that force, we

would have had special operation forces that are targeted on the al-qaeda leadership. and as they put together the infrastructure like they had in the past, we would have taken it down quickly. i don't believe they would have the foot hold. >> they are there now. and general, it is something to watch again. new system back -- news is back in iraq. wildfires fears where fast- moving flames forcing thousands of people from their homes. and plus, a tail gating party turns to tragedy with deadly result and 90 fraternity members could be held responsible for the actions of just one. is that fair? >> i was watching and praying and i thought, i hope this is not the event i think it is. ♪ ♪

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all right listen to this space age story. gooble lab announcing a smart contact lens that could be a medical break through for diabetics. it is in the testing phase and would measure the glucose levels in tears and using a wireless chip and a glucose sensor in your eye. it would help people with diabetes manage the levels without painful pricking test. no word when the contact lens would be available. it is a brave new world out there. >> it is like every day. >> a new break through. >> what will they think of next? send me a tweet@bill hemmer. >> and to@alisyn camerota. would you wear them. >> i don't have reason to and i

am scared of putting things in my eyes. i would love to hear the new invention. >> we are over here. and california is dry. and that brings massive wildfireses burning east of la. thousands are forced out of their homes and hundreds of firefighters balthing and a possibly arrest. william in california. northeast of l.a. how is it going, william? >> reporter: bill, because of those driveway conditions and the santa ana winds, this is the fifth day of a red flag warning and no fires or camping and what you see now is what happens when you ignore the warning. and that's how the fire started. three men in their 20s in custody of charged with illegally setting a camp fire. it was an accident they say and they are held on half million bail. the fire officially 30 percent

contained and firefighters made segcant progress with hand crews and bulldozers and no time did the fire breach containment lines. >> this is july rather than january, it seems, and the conditions are different than what we have seen in the past. >> reporter: five homes detried and thousands were saved thanks to the overwhelming response including the super skroopers. they can consume escape hundred gallons of water and deliver it and cycle back for more. it was an unpres depted drought. three years now. we are in the third year of the drought. 2013 is the driest on record and 80 percent below normal are the rainfalls and the governor today declared a drought emergency. >> it is a call to arms.

and we have to recognize it is not a partisan adversari. this is mother nature. >> reporter: the governor is hoping for a 20 percent reduction from the individuals in water use and his direction can impose restrictions. as you can see, the skies are blue, but again we are supposed to be in the mitted of a rainy season. that's not happening and why the governor declared what he did. that is the san gabriel river. that is dry. that is rainy season and should be flowing. that's why we have dry conditions and the fire. >> wow, it is parch there. what an illustration. >> hopefully they will not get the wind. that is a real, real danger out. there meanwhile president obama announcing sweeping changes to the nsa program. the snooping program and what they mean for your privacy and national security.

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we have headlines. new york police making a disturbing discovery and finding skeltal remains on the shore in queens, new york. officers not confirming that those remains of an a utitic teenager. >> and senator tom coburn leaving congress in the end of his term because he is fighting prostate cancer. he will not serve the last two years of his term. >> that is a loss. >> no joke. a company called omelet keeping the chicken safe crossing the road. high visibility vest. hopefully the drefrs can spot the chicken. >> we used to have a card with a story that i wouldn't believe or buy into. and i am taking the hooey card. >> and there is visual evidence

that they wear the vest. >> it is marketing. >> let us know what you think. >> president obama promising to reform the controversial nsa spying program. >> big question, can the president regain trust he may have lost through this. >> i believe we need a new approach and i am ordering a transition that will end the section 215 bulk metadata program as it currently exists captain reforms i am proposing today should give the american people greater confidence that their rights are being protected even as our intelience and law enforcement aenlss maintain tools to keep us safe. >> that is on the heels of a poll. 39 percent of the americans approve the job president obama is doing. and 53 percent give him thumbs down. we'll bring in guy benson and former aid to the democrat. and julie krenskoe.

first question is my esteemed colleague. alisyn camerota. >> thank you, bill. guys, what did you think of the proposed changes made to the nsa program by the president? >> i thought the speech that the president gave today was strong and balanced, i think it was sober and it grappled with difficult questions. when it comes to keeping the american people safe and balancing security and liberty, these are not simple answers and they are very difficult questions that really a president has to deal w. when he was a candidate and a senator, he poo- pooed a balancing ought and i think it is a good thing in office and commander in chief he woke up to the fact that his predecessor and others were on to something as they tried to strike the balance. >> i agree with everything what guy just said. if you are the president of the

united states, you are looking at data every day that makes your hair turn grayer than anybody else. how do you balance that with the rights as we all have as american citizens to have privacy and liberty? in that respect it is a decision that none of us or analysis that we can't provide because we are not seeing the data. i was troubled by the overroach of personal data on behalf of american citizens. i am not as troubled by spying on alleys or foreign leaders. that gives us an advantage of the national security. i am not troubled by. that but i am troubled but until the reforms are in place. my data of the american is thes can be taken and analyze without a warrant or judicial overvow and i am glad they are addressing that now. >> on that note i want to remind everyone what james clapper testified in front of congress

when he was asked about whether or not the nsa was actually collecting data. we have that exchange to play for us. >> does the nsa collect any type of data on millions or hundreds of millions of americans? >> no, sir. >> it does not? >> not wittingly. there are cases where they coul but not wittingly. >> and so now we have more information about that it. did what the president said today go a long way guy, toward restoring the public's faith in the program if >> i don't know if it went a long way. the fact of the matter is, james clapper is still in office, and no consequences for him clearly misleading and if not openly lies in front of congress.

that answer was not true. the president gave another speech on this whole issue eight months ago and then all of the revelations came out from edward snowden. and clearly the previous speech didn't get the job done. and there is a new speech. the speech was good and a tough balance he tried to strike and i think he did a good job of it. but i think there is a point of diminishing return on the speeches with the president. and we passed that. >> i don't know how much changed today? >> i don't know. you have clapper, guy just pointed out one thing in public and doing something different in private. who knows what happens in private. we have had shocking as it may seem, we have presidents and others saying things that doesn'ts inially pan out. i don't know the answer to. that ron widen knew what the right answer was and anyhow that clapper was not telling the truth and why ask the question in a open hearing and when you

know the answer and something that belies what is doing and tell our enemies what we are doing. >> we are still dealing with that ten months later. >> thank you very much. happy friday. >> what would you do if you could take college courses for free? >> a new trend in higher education has harvard and mi t offering up the most popular courses on line free of charge. they are called massive open on line courses or mucs for short. regent university in virginia is the latest to jump on board of the trend. they will offer free on line classes next week. joins us is the director of the muc program. dean, great to see you. >> great to be here. >> i understand it is a great program. obviously if kids didn't have to be saddled with college deet it would be wonderful. how does it make financial sense for you in the university to do

this? >> since the beginning all pursued market influence and the goal to capture the market in terms of influence and branding and marketing and then developing a model to transition to paying customers. we have a strategy and working to do that. and that is a goal beyond financials. it is teaching the world, the world class educational content and bringing the light of wisdom to the fingertips of every person in the world. we want more enrollment and revenue and the goal is wisdom and great education for everybody. >> how is this different than traditional on line courses? >> tra dugzal on line courses. it is funny we say traditional on line. this platform is rich in content in terms of video content and graphics and pictures and also the elegant design. but the key and transformational

design and a learning experience. it is focusing on user experience and not just talking heads. it is forcing the student and encouraging the student to think deeply about transformation and professional competencies and the character. that is the goal. >> let me interrupt you. what about the campus experience. they are enrolled in the classes and not actually going to campus. how does that change the whole experience for them? it is in many ways transformational. i think all of us know the heart of the american education is character and competence. and we have focused on skill and forgotten to talk about character. and often times our campuses are not doing that. through this platform we can do both. encourage the student to think

of transformational education and have them ask the deepest and important cay questions of what it means to be a human being and what is a good society and what is a good country? and a student encounter great ideas and great text and courses and content, and through an innovative design platform, they will go deep in their minds and transforpation will occur. that is the goal. >> can they get full degrees by never setting to the foot on campus and some day will college be free? >> well, our goal is to offer a full degree, very, very soon. at a significantly reduced price point. we have discovered that there has to be skin in the game. if you offer it just free, people may not stick around and that is a low retention rates.

but we are offering something that has a great price point for students and encourage them to enteract and engage. and that tied to the great design and faculty of the regent university will be a tremendous combination. >> dean, you are starting it on tuesday. and we'll check in to see how it goes. >> great way to save money. >> sure is. >> olympics insult. since is when we the people propaganda? >> the olympics ban of the hockey player hellment. >> and a droifr busted in warning speed traps ahead. he said he is on the side of the police and why did they arrest him? >> they treat me like a nuisance and that is frustrating. i feel i am right. when you have diabetes like i do,

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>> so we check out and greven checks n. what do you have got?

>> early tgif to you guys. senator rand paul joins me with reaction and if he plans to sue the government and plus a woman falls in the ocean from the cruise ship. you will see the video first on fox. barbara bush hopes son jeb will not run for president. we'll ask governor mike huckabee what he thinks about that. and what is the enfluential burger of all time. time mag zone makes the pick. i know mine. >> and i would say cheeseburger. >> you know my. teen burger from a mw. it was good. >> we'll check in with you. >> so you. can every member of a fraternity be liable for the actions of one. n86 fraternity brothers named in a lawsuit stemming from a traffic incident. one of the brothers driving a uha packed with beer kegs and

killing a woman and injuring two others. >> and the attorney keith sullivan and mark igular. mark, let me start with you. there was one person behind the wheel that day of the tragic accident who nowed down a 30-year-old woman. why would 86 other fraternity members be charged with the crime? >> i don't know. this is why people don't like lawyers. you hold responsible those who do the acts for which there is either negligence and get them in civil court or criminal activity you get them. but did that enclude everyone. even people like myself who are coming in to eat ribs on thursday and to hold them responsible for the actions of their brothers is unacceptable. >> keith, what to you think? >> for once, mark and i are in agreement much i can tell you why the lawsuit was foiled in the manner in which it was

filed. the national association disclaimed loiblt. the reason they did that the fraternity brother pled diametery in a criminal chase. and he plead guilty to reckless driving. that is a criminal act. this lawyer filed the lawsuit in hopes that 86 sets of parents will hire lawyers and petition the insurance company and national chapter of the fraternity to reconsider. >> extortion. >> you can call it legal extortion. >> that is exactly what that is. no, no, you are right. national chapter deep pockets and you don't want to pony up the buck. we'll hold 86 people, we'll hold their parent responsible. >> you and i are law professor. i think it is an abuse of process and looked into. >> i agree with you.

>> why not bring every fraternity person in the a lumnotice. and bring in the eighth grade basketball team. >> you might be right on that. >> on a lighter topic there is a man in texas who holds up a sign to warn drivers to slow down and there is a speed trap ahead. and the police don't like it and they arrested him. what do you think? what is the charge against somebody who tells the other drivers lockout and slow down? >> i have to tell you. as a self proclaimed safe speeder. i want to hug the guy and dpief him an award. >> what is a safe spoder. >> above the speed limit but not reckless that you kill or cause an accident. >> it is like 63 miles per hour. >> ska in a 55. >> there you go, bill. the law is clear. you cannot erect or hold signage in the county, it will withstand constitutional scrutiny and the

he's guilty. >> rubbish. >> what do you think, mark? >> i say absolutely rubbish. there is a law that said you can't hold a sign unless you are on private public but doing it on public property. that is a violation of the constitution. they are only upset because they interferd with the ability of making money. it is constitutionally protected speech. >> you agree with keith on that, too. >> the government has a right to regulate speech in public areas. this is well litigated up to the court supreme court. i think he could be charged with obstruction of government administration. >> oh, my goodness. >> mark is a former prosecutor and he would pile on the charges. >> not me, my friend. i would drop the charges and have them apologize for violating his constitutional

rights. on any other day if they didn't have the trap and he said slow down and there is police in the area. but because he interferred with the ability to make money, doesn't take away his constitutional rights. it is ridiculous what they did. >> i agree with your principle in the outcome, there's a very clear statute that will withstand constitutional scrutiny. >> it will not. >> slow down out there. slow down out there, gentlemen. be careful. >> thank you. >> treasure trove of military memorabilia. how you can see this rare collection, action in some of america's fiercest battles. >> weeks before the winter games outrage over olympics banning this american athlete's helmet and the gall to call "we the people" propaganda. [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones.

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a u.s. goalie taking a hit ahead of the games, committee forcing jenner to remove pate racket from her mask. they say it's propaganda. here is what it looked like, we the people. this is what it looked like in russia. she had to remove her name. slovakia said to be allowed to have lyrics of entire national anthem on their jerseys. the second hooey. >> wow. hundreds of armored vehicles part of the largest private collection of tanks. part of the home of millionaire military buff but not for long. live in california, where are

they headed claudia? >> well, good afternoon, allison. some people collect stamps, right? before he died five years ago, jacque littlefield collected more than 300 armored vehicles from around the globe starting with world war i going right up to the persian gulf war. every one of these tanks has a story to tell. some were captured by the enemy and used against the country that built it. this one a german panther underwent a meticulous restoration after spending nearly five decades at the bottom of a polish river. now, many of these tanks are one-of-a-kind. all of them have been impossible to see without an appointment but that's about to change. on a private ranch an hour south of san francisco, these wartime relics have rarely been seen by the general public and might have been lost forever if not nor engineer and philanthropist jacque little fooel. >> he observed at the end of the cold war a unique time in

history to preserve some of these. typically they are destroyed, melted down, turned into other armament. >> this summer about 80 of these tanks will be on the move again to a permanent home at the aviation museum outside boston. they won't just be on display, they will re-enact battles and engage a new generation of americans. >> so much more impressive to see as we've been doing today the vehicle in motion, to feel the earth actually shake underneath your feet than to just see it sitting in a museum. >> now, the rest of the rolling armor and attention auctioned off to the public so you, too, can own a tank. expect to pay big, between 10,000 up to a million dollars for one of these incredible pieces of military history. >> cool stuff. >> very cool, claudia, thank you. >> question of the day. what will they think of next. >> your best answers next. the moon in 1971. afghastan, in 2009.

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smart contact lenses what will they think of next. >> a man says i'm waiting for hover boards. >> i like a pair of contacts that allow me to watch fox anywhere incognito. >> that would be a good one. >> thanks so much for watching. i'm alisyn. >> i'm bill. here is gretchen. >> thanks so much. on "the real story," marchist critics, rand paul suing the administration joins me to tell me what he thinks of the changes mr. obama ordered today. plus former defense secretary robert gates absolutely unloads on senate majority leader harry reid. real talk for our panel. a woman falls off a cruise ship and we have the don't miss video to prove it. also sex trafficking at the super bowl. did you know it's a big business. senator klobuchar and cain teaming up before the super bowl to sto